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Baseball '?* Boxing <? College Football S Water Polo S Automobiling S Indoor GamesTIMELY ?IS OF SFWTom O'Rourke Says Palzer HasNo Fear of Carl Morris.LUSH MAY BE A MANAGERwCoach of Yale Nine for SixYears Likely to Handle theMontreal Team.Tom O'ltmirk?-. manngir of Al Palser, Isth a statement ?concerning the iaik???ihis man and ?'arl Morris,. in a measore ln?U?tatee how the windla blow bag ? fRoui h -?t he srtil/.-r with Morris after the tot -arlth Jim Flynn. and ?alls uponNewman to p?t M.CM as a forfeit if heess. H?- sa*, s in a letter tothe ??porting editor of The Tribune ::,? ?i t. -?Is '?; several paperati ai ? ai ? Morn??, through his manager,j | ?x ? la i. Mirons ot awltl \| Pals? r 'J'.iis really l??"k?.eral public, Who knowg of t he .It Kauiman,in w i.- desirous of manning M rrlalli? icitt. r having a l?a?i? ? .**.? ??> n..m th.- cha?ne mj'.iiz.-r?. pia.-.? to m-? t Kaufman, hut Neiman would not listen to it. haying MOfriSwas not up ? h with Kaufman, a?*1he tjiought th?- latl? I tor Morrisand ?begged m?- to let Morria fight Palser?.s Kaufman would whip him.I refusi/il. paying he OOUld tight Palzerawr he l? it Kaufman. This he .up t,? the day of the contei?t withKaufiran, hut when he saw ?Palser ?miI ? handled Kaufman h? got cold freti not lei Morris box I'al/.-r. bUIasi a couple of"has beers'' Ilk- Benedict, whom be hadIn his training quart.-r? as .. sparring parti.ir when be trained for FlynnHe now roni-s ,"it with that time wornchallenge to tight for a slake m Californiahas only ?been two stak?- tight.?? inti.!?? country In the last twent> ysars, i'?*?th, ring in New Orleana during the cariiivai. i'i?:! Corbett and BulUvsn foughtside stake of g'.-c.-aaft and Dixon andBkflley fought for a side stake of ? 0,060Mill. If Newman means business and hewill post SI.'"? of the il","?X> whl<*"\ he claimsTier hns given him, and he can g? 'froth, tr? stage thg contest for twentyrounds In California for s 00.000 purse,Falser will fight MorrisHut why this four-flushing on the port ofMorris's backers, and why make this bluffafter they find Palzer Is matched withI -n. the conqueror of Morris. When theyliad first call thev refused It. Why name( allfornia as a bluff when they know thfltthe gate receipts here would be larger thanIn California and they will find ten roundsas far as Morris wants to go.Why not stop stalling and gulling thej' ;MJe and make H match here to bOSj*a!z?r. Irin or lose with Flynn.Billy Lush, who has coached the Yalebaseball team for sl\ years, mav manageMontreal club of the newly namedinternational League next season, lie heldthis city within the last \two days with i*?a:n Llchtenhelm, president :and cl of th? Montreal club, at ;which he named Ms price Mr. Lichten- Ibeim sn. l he would confer with his asso* Iand let Lush know within a fewllity the deal will gothroui Montreal club would lookig a more capable mun.Ion al Vile if policy ut New Haven re?nient of profei' 111 be made thlaIn rowing andgraduate ay?lack J n-Jlm? me betweennos and July 4. win be announced withinnext tby J ey, Flynn'a m. | -rOjty.the bout will be held at Wlnd'? Lakefinance the lighttown whenrrlve in Chi at-.? to ? eUu-r with Johjii d ? "urh .-. ? n '-? next w ? k.' ynn along ?seieni| James? Tommy Ryan and Abe Attell'Tim Jordan, the hard hitting first base? Toronto , lub, in the Interna?tlonal League, snd once of the BrooklynBuperbaa la likely to plsy with the Pittsbur..": It is said thatJoe Kelley, manager of the Toronto club,wants 18.000 tor Jordan'a ??Hsnk OT- now manager of thened Millo,?, thePenn State ?College trainer, to handle theteam and keep the play? re In condition thisyear? er hla defeat at the handsof Ja^k Denning, Marcel Moroau sailed forHavre on tile Pren -h steamship La Lor?raine yesterday morning. Moreau will meetWillie L'-wls ?n a ten-round bout at tie<"ir?jue de Paris on January M, Mor.-aucame to America with the intention of getting a rr.ntch with Fran'f Klaus or one ofAUTOMOBILES.the top notch middleweight?, ?le regardedthe bout with Denning merely a* a train?ing gallop, but when the stories In thenewspaper? were translnteil for him he deci?_f_ to return to France forthwith.The American Athletic Club, ?f Brooklyn,will hold forth In solitary glory to-night.(?eorgle Kitson, the veteran bantamw. Ii?'ht.who has ?boxed with Johnny t'onion fromtime to time, will in?ct one of th?' bestlittle men around the city In Frank!" ?'al?iaban at ten rounds. The latter has comealong well In the last few months, andthere are many who believe that he hasmore than an even chance to winAbe Attell will have his hands full whenhe faces Jack White, the Chicago f?ntherwelgbt, In a twenty-round battle at NewOrleans on January 11 "White has been intraining for the last ten ?lays, and reportsfrom Chicago state tiiat he is in perfectcondition. White has been rated highly bythe taxing "fans" for the last year ormore, and there are not a few who believethat he will win decisively over the ? hampion.Daa McKetric k. the manager of JosJeannette. Is worrying ?ver the slowness??f Jack Johnson In replying to the of*Vrmade him t?y the McMahon brother? of"l.ViV., for ;? ten-round bout With Jean?nette. McKetrli'k openly accuse?! thechampion yesterday of brin?, afraid, inepealdng ?>f the coming match betweenJohnson and M? ?"?v. the silent, MiKetrickdeclared that McVey would snrelv w?n.Coming especially to aecure a ?battle withCoulon and incidentally to mee! s' meof the other bantamweights in this country,Rert Moot-ton, bantamweight championof Kngland. Ireland. Scotland .and France,will arrive in New York on the steamshipRaltlc. tomorrow morning. AccompanyingMoughton is Alex Hrocker, a member <>ftiie National Sporting ?'lul> of London, whowill a? t as his manager.WATER POLO TEAM DISBANDSLittle Interest in Sport AmongColumbia Swimmers.Recause there is not enough interest Inwater polo at Columbia to make it possi?ble to get together a regular team, II. MRarker. '12. who was elected captain forthis year, resinned yesterday, and it is nowdoubtful whether Columbia will be repi "sented in its intercollegiate contests l.y awater polo team unless memhers of th?regular swimming US-DO be fitted Into thevacancies in the water polo combination.The first meet of the year Is to be heldthis evening, when Columbia will meet tho( ?liege of the City of New York in the1 C. H. Y pool, and although the contesthas been scheduled for more than a monthseveral memhers of the water polo teammatte arran?:cinents to spend the week endin Atlantic City. This was the final strolwwhich brought about Rnrker's resitgnatloflas ?77-.ptam.In making known his retirement thewater polo captain said that th.? s;at Its lowest ebb In Columbia and that at? no this fall has it been possible toget together the members of the squad a!any one time in order to have a regularpractice. Under Norman C. I?, ?'ox, theAustralian swimmer, the swimming teamat Columbia this *'cr?r promises to be one ofthe best that tlie Blue and White lias everhad. COS Is also coach of the water polosquad, but for some reason or other he ha?been unable to have a working squad ofmen at regular pi_? tice.ELECT M'ALEERJPRESIDENTNew Management of Boston RedSox Effects Organization.Ii. ?ton, Jan '.- The new management ofthe B? Bos was organised to-day,with .lames R McAleer, of Washington, aspresident: Robert McRoy aa treasurer, andI, Taylor as vice-president. The al?ien? ral t-harles H.Taylor, of Boston, and J. H. Turner, t ?attorney of the clubPresident McAleer stated that the num.?? scout? would be reduced and that inconformity with the resolution last fall byother clubs the ?Red Bos ?sill have onlythirty-five men on th? payroll.Joseph Quirk, who has been with Presi?dent McAleer In Ht. Louis and Washington,wiil a.-t as ?rainer of the Boston team-_COMMERCIAL GUNNERS WIN.The Commercial Hiah School sub-target? - defeated the Riehmond Hill HlgfiSchool in a challenge match on tlie former'smachine yesterday i y a score ? f __ to 2S1.Although both schools have only enjoyedthe us?> of the gun f?>r a few months, manygood maiksmcn have been develop? .1.The acores follow:RICHMOND Hll.la. : COMMERCIALK . 8-lBoi ' . 32Helm . -T ; Meeaerva . ?Mi . _21H< aman .Phroder . 82lColgan . 32?'ohnrn. -Slsmfth . SUQualle. . 74.'tiHollln_sh*a.| U?. '. r .I2| I.. i. amln . 92Hoffman ?capt-fni ' ? ig (captain), 82Total .2M? T?-.tnl .2&SAUTOMOBILES."M?tallurgique"The complete line now onexhibition, Importers' AutoShow (Salon), Hotel AstorSSSSS-SBBSSSS'*SSSome of Our Talking Points:1,000 miles per gallon of lubricating oil.18 to 20 miles per gallon of gasolene.5,000 to 7,000 miles on tires (spring drive).? Smokeless device.V.'m den I'las makes our bodies, and tin*- artistus for tlii?- Show <-<?m?- examples <>f hisLouis XIV and "Moderne" styles of Cabriolets,etc., thai have won every "Grand Prix" in Paris,Br?ssel? and ?London for tin- las! five rears.W. C. & H. N. Allen, ^RSr*VIC1? FOB HE MOBNational Commission Grants AllRequests That Were Made.MANY CHANGES INSTITUTED?-_iGarry Herrmann Re-electedChairman of Supreme Courtof Baseball.< m? innatl, Jan. 4.?With the recognitionof a claei in minor ?baeebal] leagues t<> beknown as Claei \A und a revision .?f prac?tically evi-ry portion of the national agree?! ment, th? National ?Baeeball Com? II lu ? teilt ii nnnu.-ii meeting here to?day.The visit of the hoots ??f mlnoi leagueowners t< 'he meeting was n,.t in vein, in?asmuch a* they wer?- granted everythingthey r< ?? nt? .1 of the commletlon, TheClaaa AA will be inn!?.,) ?between the twoioa end the Claaa \ I?,-;n?l Will I" composed of the Intel ittlonal. thi Ani-i i?mi Aaaoclatton ami thePaciflr ' oaal ?League, Like the majorleague?, ? ?las.?- \.\ league rluba cannotsell pli ? except for Immediate delivery.Thi-- rule doea not btnd th? league! of nlower ? lasslfli ati?>n. however.The drafting aeason, which has h?-r?-t>?foi. opened .?n September I, will In thefuture open on September 15, The ?for purchased players will close on Augual20, .?s formerly. Th?? first five days of thedrafting season, from September IS to Bep; tember 20, will he given ovar lo tne majorleagues exclusively. Two ?lav?- will thenbe allowed t<> elapse, ai?.l th.- ?Claaa AAleague rluba will ?have ? ten days' drafting. season. Then the league! of lower ?ti'-aiii-n ?trill hav.- their season in the order? f?f thflr classification.?>ne of th?* principal changes In the agree?ment is th?- prie.- to be paid bj major leagueclubs for minor league players who aredrafted It follwa: To claaa AA, 12,500, In: stea-l of ii.oao; ci?is a. H.I6S, Instead ofIf 1,000; Claaa B, 11,200, Instead of $7.'.".?'lass C. $7.10. instead of J.'.nn. nn<t ??lassD, M i '. Instead of M00,CIh?s AA LtaglM clubs aie permitted to?iraft from any I?ague of a lower classifi?cation, Including th?* <*lass A. provlileil thatthe latter class clubs have not lost a playerI by draft to the major league dubaThe limit of the number of players whichcan i??* carrU-d on the reeerve list ?aras alsorevised, and follows: Major league clubs,15; ?las? \.\. 10; riuss a, 28; ?"'lass R2?\ and Class ?"', 24. N'n regulation ?araimade for th<? (Mass I) leaguesFrom May 15 to August 2?l rr.aj'?r leaguecluiis are restricted to twenty-five players,while th?* restriction In the minor league*are: Class AA, 20; Class A. IS; Olaaa B,16, and ?Claaa C, H. No provision wasmade for Class l>.Heretofore the National Association ofMinor Ti*?neue Clubs paid an annual assess?ment to the Xatlon.il Commission of fl.nno.ThN was done away with upon recommen?dation of President Johnson of the Amerllan League, and In the future the commis?sion will stand the entire expense of run?ning itself. This is the result of th?* healthyreceipt-, from the recent world's championship series as well as the Intercity serieswhich were played under th? direction of. mmlsaion.Another rule which has a bearing on allminor Ii ig ;?? playera was passed at the requesl of the minors tbemselvea It holdsthat no major league club !>?? allowed to givea pla- <-r who la under ?. probationary con?tract mor.? than 2."? per cent Increase overilary he received from the minor? lub from which he was obtained.In regard t,> this it was explained that tl i- frequ? ntly were gl\ <-n ? Inure salaryfor the forty-five daya of probationary playwith the major leagues, only to be thf'itback Into the minor and become dissatisfiedover the much smaller salary there.Hereafter all major league ball playersand eluba will be prohibited fnrni playingexhibition gam.-s In minor league townswithout the consent of the home club, whilethe same rule applies to minor league play?? I minor league clubs playing In majorterritoryist Herrmann, president of th. Cin?cinnati Ba eball Club, waa ?re-elected ?h.-iIrman of the commission ; John E. Bruce, ofthe St Louis 'lui, of the American League,Was Selected as Secrefnrv, while JosephPlanner was chosen ns secretary to thechairman of the commission.J. H. Farrell, secretary of the NationalAss.i, latlon, in ?speaking of the changes,said :"The commission awarded every requestmade by us. and I believe that we have bettered conditions ?mom,- th>- minor l<over 100 per ?cnt. There will not i>e ?minor league man In the country that willrot i,.- elated ?aver the result ?if the meet?ing."Chairman Herrmann of the commission?said :"The requests made by the minors werefair In every case. Of m,:ri,.f there had tobe ?some exceptions made where agreement! were in vogue previous to this meet?ing. However, we found these to be de?cidedly few, and T think that we ha v.- bet?tered the condition of the national game aswell as- that of tho minors."NOT SO BAD AS PAINTED?Chicago, Jan. 4 William ?Scot! ?Bond, <.fth<- University of Chicago, made the state?ment last night that of the fnur hundredletters sent OUt to '?C" athletes regardingprofessionalism during th.-lr time In col?lege two hundred replie! ha?) h?-,.n received.Mr. ?Bond has hem acting for A. A. Staggduring the ?latter'! absence In NorthUna Although the answers thus far re?ceived have not been classified, Mr Bondexpressed the opinion that the Inveatigationwin have a tendency to show that profeaelonalism Is n??t no general In the W*soin? clitics hav?. tri"l to make it appear.LOSS FOR DARTMOUTH TEAM.Hanover, n. H., ian. 4 Dartmouth winlose th<- services "f one ot her best trackmen this year In ?Paul B. Harmon, ofWoodfords, Me., who has just undergoneun op? rat ion for appendicitis.Harmon, a member ?if the junior claaa,finished third In the Intercollegiate crossCountry run at Hrookllno and first of theDartmouth team. He holds the ?colleger.'"id for one mile, having lowered the?previous mark of 4.M to 4 *_"? 1 -?> nt a meeth.id last year,?- ,,WORLDS TOURISTS BACK.Official! of the city of Iictrolt an 1 of theHupp Motor far I'ompaiiv will meet thtLuettanla al Quarantine this morning, go?ing down the Pay In a ?special tug, to \?<-i.inn.- the three ni.-n who are Just fini: hingii tour of th?* world In ? Tupmoblle Thetravellers are Joseph It. I?rak<?. Tom lianion and Tom .iones The) have i? ?-n tourteen months on the tripPOGGENBERG WINS WITH CUE.J, Ferdinand Poggenberg, of Ibe IJedeikrani Club, hainil. app. ,i ?al ?scratch, wonhis game from Charlei it Lewis, !?), In lha, ontlnuatlon of ti a amat? ura' han.ii, ap II -i alkllne Mlllard loin natnent al th? Km? hsi i ??.. i.ti Aeademi. Bfooblj n, last nighr? ,,r m to 141The acora f?>n-?j iv Pogfenbura : Ii. i?. ... , :? in,., " ! . ? | m. t I?. O 'J.?, a ?i. ii. o I ) I- ii. .V . ?J ?i.- n >. n .? , .-??? ? i ..???-. ?'. 34 Ml- -? .?' K I?wla I :. ID i. i Ok I, 0 .?-, I. I, :? -,, 1, '.? I :>. " 9, 1. A ?? I4 .', n 4 t. " i, a, a " n. i. ?.'. r?)',; An?ihk*c It M HUIi luni. 15, IS, ISPECTACULAR ftlLL CL?MBlVG ?EST BY 1U ?CK CAR.''?'?.?'? I . ? ? ? ?Little gutrnaobild running easily op i i.? ptx (fenl grade nt Fort Gtwrgo.CAVAN? ON FOOTBALLDartmouth Coach Has His Sayon Changes in the Rules.Prank W. Cavanaugb, roach last fall ofthe Dartmouth football eleven, which madesuch a good showing in its games withPrinceton sad Harvard, mad?- some sug*gestions for changes in the football r ilssat a dinner of Dartmouth alumni in Chi?cago on Wednesday evening. Incidentallyhe criticised Walter Camp, Vale's athleticmentor, by contending that the well knownfootball "-"-legist was twenty years be?hind Ihe times, and too much of a domi?nating factor when it comes to a revisionof the co.le. Mr. Cavanaugh said."Tho rules as they stan.l now conflict.There are instancea in the present coatwhere actual < ontradictions occur. Theseshould bo so edited and changed that therecould be no misundcrstntnling. I do not be!? ? ?? that the forward pass Is a good thingin itself, but It has Indirectly ?lone a won?derful thing for the gain?. It ha? mad.. Itmoro sdentlflc, taken away the old monot?ony of plugging the Une. Yet careful studyhas brought around a state of affairs wherethe defence is atronger than the offence"In my opinion, Walter ?'amp, of Yale,is twenty yean behind the times The dayIs coming wli.-n he will no longer he thedominating factor Just because he Is WalterCamp. Now he sng-csts the. rule-, goesinto the committee room with a couple ofmembers, and th" rubs ar? changed as heBuggeats. But the spirit of th.e game hasrone beyond him His Ail-American Be*tlon and that ..r Casper Whitney's will not ?h' i insider? I so ail Important when thecollege ?..rid wakes up."if I were ,-i?k?ii ?""herein the game couldbe lmprov.-.i I would say Increase the num?ber of downs to four and the distance to begained from ten to twelve or iifteen yards.That would ein give the offence three?liatiies to break away on a long run, and'tho distance would be enough to eliminatefe., plugging gama < ?r I would suggestti n the backa be allowed to run before th.?!bail is passed, allowing a forward p??bind th?. line. Either ?>f these chang? ? !would five !:?? better team the chance toWin, us It should do."aYALE MAN IN LONG RUNGallagher to Face Bonhag andOthers at Xavier Games.Johnny Oallagher will ?any th? silks of !the Yah. University In the three-milehandicap that will !)?? a feature of the !games of the Xavi?>r Athletic Associationin the '?''I Regiment Armory to-morrowevening. The Philadelphia youngster, whowon th" Harvard'Yal? 'cro*??.?country runand a!:-?, captured th?- one-mile race at tinrecent Yah- Inter, hi...? games? is reportedto be hi good condition.Oallagher will be among th?.se who will' i.?- all' ? .-?!;? ap over ?;? orge Boni agami Billy Kramer, the distance kings, whowin start from scratch. Among the other; m who will break from the barrierI in tho much talked of race sreTora Collins,Fred H' liars Mlk.' Ryan, Harry .Smith,?Georg? Crttchjey, Bddle ?fordan, J. J. McNanura, Jack Donnelly and Billy Kozett.Word comes from Brooklyn that HillyKramer recently stepped a trial in suchfast time that Bonhag win havs to smashIds oMi w?ild's record to beat him lo?rn.?rrow night Kramer la sai?i to haveturn .1 two miles In .?.20 I?*,WELL KNOWN OAR.SMAN DEAD.Worcester, .Mass.. Jan. 4. Charles HLewis, a well known oarsman, died in thisdty to-day, aged thirty-sis years Lewisbegan his rowing career in a single senilIn l?'.;. Blnce that time he has rowed Inboth ingle and double acull? He was as-orl.it? ?I with Edward Ten F.yck in boatbuilding.AUTOMOBI-ES.! I-fA?i?H MHM-rr ? rThe Only1912 ModelsAre on Exhibition atImportersAutomobile SalonHotel Astori .?:?.. AgentaInn,. I ? ?ii.?i.l ,.T. Ii. Adams Co.2?tf W. .SHIM STREETi i i um.Steep Grades H o?d JSoTerrors for the 'BuicfC,Little C__r Te-kes t<Mountain ClimbingLike a Duck toWater.No feature in the modern automobile lamoro appreciated by the owner than theability of his car to climb tho Pfiffestgra.:??s, for he has th?> knowledge that theway lies open for all sorts of touring. Hillclimbing has long been an asset of Bulckcan, and it has been steadily developed.For two or three years the local concernhas been ?brnonBtratlng on the steep hill??at the northern end of the city, and theirexplolnts have been remarkable.Recently. In the desire to Und somethingharder than Fort George hill and theother public thoroughfares in the vicinity,A. L. Newton, salea manager of ?h?- com?pany, discovered a grade that excels allothers as a test. It runs off Fort Qeorglhill, and at tlrst glance appears to be inaurmountahle. Last Tuesday Mr. Newtontook lotno newspaper men to the grade toshow his latest discovery. Nearly all werewilling to wager that no car could get upthe hill, and only one was found withtrnough mrve to sit with the driver whilethe run was made.With a start of only a few yards, theIlttlo ear, selling at $M0, started for thegrado and went up and over it. Threetimes it was brought back and the feat re?peated. Undoubtedly the grade is ?15 percent, a.id in one place It is even more. Itis "so steep that when the wheels werelocked midway of the hill, half a dozenmen were unable to prevent the car slip?ping to the bottom. Mr. Newton says it isthe steepest bank ever selected for euch atest.;_CORNELL BASEBALL DATESTwenty-five Games Arranged forNine for Next Season.[By T?Mt?grai,h to The Tribune.]Ithaca. Jan. 4.?Th? < *orne!l Athletic As? "n has announced a baseball sched?ule for the coming season containing tw.nty-flve games, thirteen to be played InIthaca Three of the dates are not yetdefinitely Mied, and it is possible thai oneor t?vo changes Will be made. Tho ulumnl? t, Uetod tor Junu I*, will be cha.tig.-ilIf alumni week la set for an earlier timeby the board of trustees at Its next meet?ing In response to tho requests of the un.' .-graduates.This is the longest and hardest scheduleever arranged for a Cornell baseball teamlb,.,p. and home gam.-s will be played withI'rlnceton, Vale, Dartmouth. Hrown andColumbia. Three games are to be playedwith Pennsylvania. Harvard, Michiganand Trinity have been dropped and In theirplacea Colgate and Vermont will be met.The s?-ln-dul?. follows:April 13, I^hlsli at Ith.ica; 17, N'lai-ara at?J4. Lafayette at Ithaca; '-'7.Princeton nt IIMay l. Colgate at Ithaca; 2. ni,?n; 4. Dart?mouth nt Ithaca: 7, Brown ot Ithaca; la. <-(>lutnbla al Kew Tork; 11, Piincaton nt PHik-c? It aca; It, i ?art -nt at BurlIl h :-. Croas nt WercMter; 24. op-n-, 28, Taleat Ithaca; 80, 0*4?imbU M [the? iJane i, ?a-ennaylvaata n' Ithaca; 13. wtiit:irnaat Wlllismstown; 14. Brown at Providence; IB,Haven. 17, Pennsylvania at '1?. Alumni if Ithaca; 19, Pennsylvania at 1 ? ! adalphlaAUTOMOBILES.VISITORS FOR THE SHOWSLocal Hotels Filling Up withWestern Factory Men.I?o?-al hotels are filling up Mat with rep?resentatives of the Western automobilefactories who are her?? for the show whichopens ir. th? Onrden to-morrow night.From present indications the number thisyear will be greater than rn any previo isoccasion of the kind. Hotels all over thoCity are feeling the press on accomtnodaahd at one of the largest it wa3said yesterday that every room had beenengaged for threo weeks to come.Amcng yesterday's arrivals were theHudson force, numbering twenty, and head?ed py l?. H l'rondwell, vice-president oftho company; K. C Morse, sales manager;\V. W. Oarrtson, publicity manager, andC C Winningham, advertising manager.Representing the ffupmoblle company enmeJ Walter Drake, president, and Frank D,Moon, y, advertising manager. ?Teorare M.?Davis, director of advertising for thoI'.i. .-Arrow Motor Company, reached thePrince ?.eorg.j in tho morning. Cithers toregister at various points were i.ee Ander?son, of the Chalmers Motor Company, of?; Hare ?Lasher, ??f Chicago, an?!?"liarles A Hughe?, of the Dttroft oflicoo?* J. Walter Thompson. N.-arly all of thovisitors looked over the Importers' salonduring the day.SUNDAY'S NEW-YORK TRIBUNEMailed anywhere in the United Statesfor $2.50 a year.AUTOMOBH ES.PR'E FOBN CARSHenry Ford Says Current SalonExcels Previous Shows.BRISK BUSINESS REPORTEDPresentation of Olidden TrophyClima*, of Lon? Effort byMaxwell to Win It.From the s'andpf.int of _tt___a__0 andsales ihe Importers' Aut'.mobil? Salon nowrunning at the Hotel Astor Is far anead ofany previous ?i_hl****_Ott of foreign builtmotor CATS ever held In this country. Thonumber ?.f visitors is In'r-afllng v.-lts-sslon. and already man" Bales ha? ' ? ?retorted. Included among th? purchassrsar-- a dozen or more persons w.-ll kr'iwn in?Odal, financial and professional circle?."At the present salon Js the finest lot ofhigh grade cars vet staged In this ****-_a*tiy." wai the assertion made by HenryFor?i. thr weii known American manufact?urer, after he had complete.! ;t ru-o-hourexamination of the various exhibits yeeterdav afternoon. "The fOTelgne*- are our in?structors in building motor ears.'' he eon*tinned, "and the rapid growth 0- theAmerican Industry is due in no smriil meas?ure to their lead."Mr Kord also spoke of t' e marked con?trast between Quality manufacturing, narepresented by the high grade foreign **?!_?nn?i quantlt* i ro'iu' tion, w'nf.-h i?, perhaps,best represented In his own busings?- Mealso n. lartllng eiMttmoni that huhoped to be able to Increase the ootput ?.fFf.rd cara for the current year from I lea,which had originally I tl ? ?1, to ntar|y >,i?.. Either hKur<- will exceed by aconsiderable margin the ??.mhlned outputof all the foreign manufacturers.Several of the exblhits at the BSJofl ar?to be Increased ?o-day by ?he addltloa ofchassis and completed cars which have ar?rived on steamers docking sinco the ?alonopened. Among these will he two t*-cy|in?ler Clement-Hayard chassis, the Aftmodels of this make to come to America.They will be shown nt the exhibit of tinPaul Lacroix Automobile Comrany. 'exhibits which will be added to to-day aretho?.. of the Renault. M?tallurgique andPanhard.As if to accentuate the contrast betweenthe early motor car types and those of thenew y?-ar, us the latter are represented atthe salon, the first Benz ear and ringle*cylinder *??hlc?c, built In llfU. is also exhib?it-.] That this pioneer motor rehlcU waapractical Is evidenced by the fact that Itwas driven from the pier to the salon under! lta own power and that It ha? a record ofVfi.nQO miles of servlco to Its credit.The Benz Company, which has probarlythe largest n'imher of ?ars in tin- Salon,reports the sale of cars since the exhibitionopened to Judge E. II Gary, Frank Vogel,?Spencer Goodwin, Charles Goodwin andMarshall Williams, the last naflBed, a SanFrancisco man, ordering a touring car foruse in Kurope. Tho biggest attraction i_the Fer.z space Is a limousine by Qulnby.It Is finished in purple an?l tho upholsteryis in mauve, broadcloth. All the mountingsand fittings are gold plated. A touringtorpedo in purpl?* leather Is also a strikingexhibit.The Fiat Company is showing only afour-cylinder _ ?-horsepower town car. andtwo chassis. The town car is remarkablyshort in wheel base and can be turned with?out reversing in any street. It has madetwenty miles to a gallon of gasolene. Allthe Fiat motors are of monobloc construc?tion and the six-cylinder engine is said tobo the largest of this type eVer built.A cabriolet by Brewsti r Is the Interestingfeature of the Lancia exhibit. It Is a spe?cial design, and can be closed up to re?semble a lardaulet or a touring car, asdesired The Lancia Is also a mo:iobin<*motor. Adams ?_ Co. are looking for Itypo Lancia In which some radical Inno?vations are embodied, including the placingof the gear box on the rear ax!?After seven year? of effort the Maxwellteam won the Glidden trophy and tho exec?utifs of the company received tprize from the donor, Charles J G!ld?h n.at the lunchroom In RectorV on Wday In a'<?-|'tlng the trophy BenjaminBrisco? reminded his hearers that the Max?well had once before finished perfect, buthad not been the winner I of theprie .lause la the rules He sail that thoOllddfn of Isll bad demonstrated the sturdl*ness of the low prtesd Amerj.-an car and-?-d tho hope that tho contest willcontinue to be an annual one. A. G Batchelder acted as toastmaster.Fred J. Wagner, Montgomery Hallow, 11and ? ?rlundo, Weber left .New York |day for Chicago, to be present at the funeral ?if Joseph E. Q. Ryan, who dlMonday Mr. Hyan had made anBants to be In New York last night for tl sshow season.AUTOMOBILES.luiV'h?m tam*<?4,i\i I M eiN,BroaHuY?tinte niLuxurious ctosed bodiesof the ?atest designs byQuinby and Brewster. Atried and proven chassis ofremarkable workmanship.ti ?ty S4SixtyniWBeijAjnt<>mo1>}l^ fomp-fnjv?. PbMOei?v Ivanle-?rr|rdn? Stre?Jt